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El. knyga: Image, Memory and Monumentality: Archaeological Engagements with the Material World

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Archaeologists mostly from Britain offer fresh perspectives on some major themes in the profession: the social foundations of prehistoric Britain, an archaeology of natural places, the passage of arms, ritual and domestic life, imagine and audience, and altering the Earth. Their topics include the Stonehenge landscape before Stonehenge, prehistoric woodland ecology, contextualizing Kilmartin by building a narrative for developments from the Early Neolithic to the Late Bronze Age in western Scotland and beyond, the northernmost rock-carvings of the Nordic Bronze Age tradition in Norway, and directions for Bronze Age field systems. Distributed in North America by The David Brown Book Co. Annotation ©2012 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Recenzijos

"... engages with a series of themes that have formed major components of Bradley's work. The collection is thus divided into seven sections... The latter is entertaining and moving, but it is in the former where the academic merit of the volume must be judged. Here, it is certainly not found wanting." "Many of the papers make notable, interesting and provocative contributions to differing debates." "... he breadth of coverage is highly stimulating. Indeed, I would argue that the scale of our engagement with the past is one of this volume's most interesting themes." "... Chris Evans's excellent analysis of the role of developer-led archaeology, the scale at which our explanations and interpretations operate is an important topic." "... this volume is well-produced, well-edited and well put together." "Like the others in this series from Oxbow and the Prehistoric Society, the production qualities are excellent and the multiple images, including many in colour, mean it is more than worth the cover price." "Always thought-provoking, usually perfectly positioned to capture an as-yet-unformulated element of the archaeological zeitgeist, Bradley's work has been one of the mainstays of European prehistory for a generation. This volume reminds us why." -- Archaeological Journal Archaeological Journal

List of Figures and Tables
x
Contributors xii
Abstract xv
French Language Abstract xviii
German Language Abstract xx
Acknowledgements xxii
Preface: Richard Bradley xxiii
Andrew Meirion Jones
Joshua Pollard
Editors' Introduction xxvii
Tabula Gratularia xxxi
RICHARD BRADLEY; A SOCIAL PREHISTORIAN
1 Richard Bradley: the man on the other side of the wall
1(3)
Bob Chapman
2 Drinking Tea with Richard Bradley
4(2)
Susan Alcock
THE SOCIAL FOUNDATIONS OF PREHISTORIC BRITAIN
3 Are Models of Prestige Goods Economies and Conspicuous Consumption Applicable to the Archaeology of the Bronze to Iron Age Transition in Britain?
6(12)
John C. Barrett
4 Stonehenge and the Beginning of the British Neolithic
18(11)
Mike Parker Pearson
5 The Stonehenge Landscape Before Stonehenge
29(14)
Colin Richards
Julian Thomas
6 Henges, Rivers and Exchange in Neolithic Yorkshire
43(9)
Jan Harding
7 The Social Lives of the Small Neolithic Monuments of the Upper Thames Valley
52(12)
Gill Hey
8 Landscape Archaeology and British Prehistory: questions of heuristic value
64(9)
Andrew Fleming
9 Cursus Continuum: further discoveries in the Dorset Cursus environs, Cranborne Chase, Dorset
73(7)
Martin Green
AN ARCHAEOLOGY OF NATURAL PLACES
10 Prehistoric Woodland Ecology
80(13)
Martin Bell
Gordon Noble
11 Not Out of the Woods Yet: some reflections on Neolithic ecological relationships with woodland
93(15)
Michael J. Allen
Julie Gardiner
THE PASSAGE OF ARMS
12 Conquest Ideology, Ritual, and Material Culture
108(8)
Heinrich Harki
13 Diversity and Distinction: characterising the individual buried at Wilsford G58, Wiltshire
116(11)
Ann Woodward
Stuart Needham
14 Extended and Condensed Relations: bringing together landscapes and artefacts
127(9)
Chris Gosden
15 Missing the Point: implications of the appearance and development of transverse arrowheads in southern Britain, with particular reference to petit tranchet and chisel types
136(10)
Rosamund M.J. Cleal
16 Biographies and Afterlives
146(17)
Mark Edmonds
17 Contextualising Kilmartin: building a narrative for developments in western Scotland and beyond, from the Early Neolithic to the Late Bronze Age
163(21)
Alison Sheridan
RITUAL AND DOMESTIC LIFE
18 History-making in Prehistory: examples from Catalhoyuk and the Middle East
184(10)
Ian Hodder
19 Being Alive and Being Dead: house and grave in the LBK
194(13)
Alasdair Whittle
20 Ash and Antiquity: archaeology and cremadon in contemporary Sweden
207(11)
Howard Williams
IMAGE AND AUDIENCE
21 In the Wake of a Voyager: feet, boats and death rituals in the North European Bronze Age
218(15)
Joakim Goldhahn
22 The Northernmost Rock-carvings of the Nordic Bronze Age Tradition in Norway: context and landscape
233(8)
Flemming Kaul
23 Ships, Rock Shelters and Transcosmological Travel in Scandinavia and Southern Africa
241(8)
J.D. Lewis-Williams
24 Images in their Time: new insights into the Galician petroglyphs
249(11)
Ramon Fabregas Valcarce
Carlos Rodriguez-Rellan
25 Circular Images and Sinuous Paths: engaging with the biography of rock art research in the Atlantic facade of north-west Iberia
260(13)
Lara Bacelar Alves
26 Advances in the Study of British Prehistoric Rock Art
273(8)
Stan Beckensall
27 Culturally Modified Trees: a discussion based on rock-art images
281(8)
Peter Skoglund
ALTERING THE EARTH
28 Landscape Edges: directions for Bronze Age field systems
289(6)
David Yates
29 Archaeology and the Repeatable Experiment: a comparative agenda
295(12)
Christopher Evans
30 Four Sites, Four Methods
307(21)
Aaron Watson
Index 328
Andrew Meirion Jones is Professor of Archaeology, University of Southampton, UK. He has taught and written extensively on the archaeology of art, particularly rock art. His most recent book is The Archaeology of Art. Materials, Practices, Affects (2018) written with Andrew Cochrane. Joshua Pollard is a Professor of Archaeology at the University of Southampton. He has wide-ranging research interests in the Neolithic period and has directed and co-directed major fieldwork projects in the Avebury and Stonehenge landscapes. Michael J. Allen is proprietor of AEA Allen Environmental Archaeology and is one of the UKs leading environmental archaeologists, specialising in geoarchaeology (particularly the analysis of hillwash and colluvium), land snail analysis, prehistoric landscape reconstruction and the management of environmental archaeological projects. Michael J. Allen is proprietor of AEA Allen Environmental Archaeology and is one of the UKs leading environmental archaeologists, specialising in geoarchaeology (particularly the analysis of hillwash and colluvium), land snail analysis, prehistoric landscape reconstruction and the management of environmental archaeological projects.